davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

Speaker Little, of the house of repre-
sentatives; Gen. Pierce, Nj. b. Young
and Mr.. Henry. At the same hour Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Villas were enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. II. Ii. Porter.
some of
TIE FIRST SOCIETY LADIES
OF Atlanta being invited to meet them.
After dinner they received a large num-
Der of the ladies of Atlanta at the Por-
ter mansion. This evening the entire
party attended reception by the Cap
ital City club from Q till IL o'clock.
From their starting out this morning
till midnight the president and wife
have been the recipients of an ovation.
few or none even now venture to speak
of the lost cause with diSreprect.
they have seen no diminution
of enthusiasm as compared with
that of the always loyal Northwest,
while as regards personal courteSieS
and Inequalities they have
learned by experience that the
high reputation of the SouthernerS is
not unfounded. Notwithstanding. how
ever, the pleasant experience of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland, there are III
dications on every hand that Atlanta
has undertaken more than she can cred
itably carry out. A bed tonight
Is worth princes, ransom,
ana many man and woman
accustomed to all the luxurieS of life
finds it difficult to meet the demands of
present hunger. Even some of the in
vlted guests from other states have re-
manned uncared for and taken in charge
by chance passengers. A local paper
Is authority for the statement that
a CONFEDERATE FLAG
is among the decorations of the town. 1t
says:
AT No. II Wheat street floats once more
TO the breezes the red, white and red with
the thirteen stars, that emblem of the dead
confederacy. Some kind hand decorated the
picture of the great cheftian. Hon. Jeffer-
son Davis, with the confederate cOlors. Old
soldiers, when they pass by, take off their
hats, and in their hearts all SouthernerS do
him reverence.
Last night. not long after the arrival
of the president at his rooms in the no.
tel. a fer0ciOuS parsonage approached
the door. and being denied admission by
the sentinel, placed there by the COVER
nor'S order. said in tone apparently
intended to be heard by the president:
wish you would inform Mr.. Cleveland
that if Georgians are to he barred out from
shaking hands with the president of the
United States by sabreS at his chamber, by
GCd, sir, he had better go back to Washing
ton. jeff Davis will be here next week and
there'lI be no sabres between him and the
gentlemen of Georgia.
If an affront was intended the purpose
failed. for the president did not hear it,
The matter has got abroad tonight, and
the utterance is condemned as that of
man who was momentarily irreSpOnSi-
BILE. Minister Lawton has telegraphed
the president Today from Vienna as
follows: ''From this distance | wei
come you to Georgia"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
A TERRIBLE LIFE.
The Sufrerings Endured by the
Fishermen OF Labrador.

The Sufferings Endured by the
Fishermen OF Labrador.
MONTREAL, Oct. 1S.-Two families,
named Russell and Rumbolt, have, after
great eyertiOnS, escaped the semi-Starv-
alton OF Labrador and have reached
Montreal. The story they tell
of life in Labrador is very painful.
The people are in a condition of
semi-starvatiOn. They are the slaves
of dealers who never allow them to see
a shilling, well knowing that if they
had little money they would fly the
country as they would from land of
pestilence. Mrs. Russell, young and
very intelligent woman, to-day made
the following statement, to which two
of the family assented:
We are here because we could live there no
longer. We were almost starving. We have
often been hungry. The fishing has fallen
away The people. can't live, and they can't
ing in their lives. We are paid for our fish
in goods and clothes. We have to pay three
prices for everything, and we have to live
nine months out Of the profits of three
fallen away that there is barely enough to
keep during the summer. 1 didn't taste
fresh meat during the last six years. Such
thing is never thought of. We've often
GUM pc'ts anu ludue Il SOrl VI ted Out Oh
them. The whole country is a barren rock.
We have got salt meat, and not enough of
that. When fishing was good we could man
age TO live, but instead of getting 100 quin-
tails, we can only get about thirty-five now,
and on that we have to live nine months.
There are now about 100 families in
Bethel Harbor. All who can get
away are going. 1t is hard to
see your family growing up around you
and nothing for them to do and nothing for
them to eat. Many time nv little bow here
has cried because there was nothing to do
He was eager to earn something, and he
knew he could never earn any thing there
And you never get any money for your
fish!'
Not penny. We have just to take what
they give us in clothes and food. We never
would have gotten here but for my uncle,
who gave US little money!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
ALL WRONG.
Chauncey NJ. Depew Chats About


the St. Louis Interview.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Chauncey M.
Depew and the rest of the Vanderbilt
railroad prospecting party have returned
from their tour. Mr.. DepeW said, in
reference to the st. Louis interview. in
which he was represented as predicting
a great financial panic:
The reporter who interviewed me
had very strong convictions of his own,
and talked as much as [ did. He not
only attributed some of his own re-
marks to me, but he evidently misunder-
stood the meaning of my remarks. of
course, | did not predict panic. As a
matter of fact, the country is in pros
porous condition. Where there is an
excess of land speculation it is purely
local, and nobody Is hurt outside of that
locality. Railroad construction in the
Northwest is, perhaps, little ahead of
the needs, but there is not the slightest
danger of panic under the interstate
law. All the old railroads are improy-i
ing. The Vanderbilt roads were never
in such good physical condition. Bust
ness prosperity is on the best of founda-
tons, and l see no contingency which
may arise to shake it. Individual es-
adjustments are thriving this year as
never before: commerce is active and
strong. and the business interests of the
country are in a healthy and vigorous
condition. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

HARVEY TURNER. the charge of muir
der. and (. Ingram, the sheriff of Bell
county. collected a posse of thirteen
men and started from Pineviile for
Turner's home on Yellow creek, Fri
day evening, July %. His detachment
included George Thomas, young man
of twenty-five years, who was the mar
shall of Pineville; John Turner, Marsh
zenbergh. viii Burgess. Josh Sowders.
Jacob Sowders, w. p. Sowders, d. W.
Bracket and others. Josh Sowders is
only seventeen years of age, but he is
one of the truest shots in Bell county.
The members of the squad were armed
with SiXteen-shOt Winchester rifles and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

HOWARD MONROE. the public square
Just IN front of it Turner met the
commonwealth attorney and another
gentleman. He was friendly to them
and stopped to talk. AT that moment
rifle shot was fired from an
upper window of the hotel. Several
others followed. portion of the voIlev
coming from the side of the hotel. The
commonwealth attorney and his friend
fled. Turner fell, killed almost instant
ly. All the bullets were aimed at him,
and when his dead body was afterwards
picked up it was discovered that
twenty-five balls had struck him.
The concealed assassins in tile
Monroe hotel fed. but ''Gen.,'
Sowders, Green Turner and Marsh.
Turner were supposed to be of the
party. A special grand jury was
called, and returned indictments against
them. Marsh Turner, who had married
sister of Gen" SOwderS, came in,
and gave himself up, and was liberated
on bail. The others have not been cap
tured. ~
On the 9th of last month Howard
Monroe, Lewis Bird and Edith Turner
went from this place Oh a visit to the,
family of John Myers on Yellow Creek.
about fifteen miles from here. Howard
Monroe was friend of the Sowders fac,
ton. Edith Turner was a daughter of
the recently killed Jack Turner by his
first wife. Owing to disagreement
with her stepm0ther she had spent
nearly all her life with relatives in Kan
Sas, and she had just come to Pineville
Oh visit.
After supper at the Myers house Edith
Turner and Lewis Bird engaged in
game of cards. Howard Monroe sat on
the arm of Miss Turner's chair to watch
them. He was just opposite the window.
While the game was going on shot was
fired through the window and Monroe
fell over OH the floor dead Another
shot was fired. but it did no harm. The
first discharge tore down the curtain in
the window and put out the light The
people in the house saw man run
away, but they could not tell
who it was. Several persons are sus-
pected. but all are afraid to mention
any names. Day before yesterday,
Dick Pierce. who belongs to the Turner
crowd, was shot through the hand and
thigh while walking along the road.
six miles from town. He managed to
hobble to a place of refuge, and had his
wounds bound up. He saw none of his
aSSailantS.
The Turner and the Sowders follow
erS are armed all over the county, and
the unfortunate people of Bell wait in
daily terror to hear of other aSSaSSina-
tons. Should more killing occur call
will be made for the state militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.


Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Arrived: Wanna
pitae, Tonawanda, for lumber. Cleared
Manhattan, ArgOnaut, SchurtZ, ore for Lake
Erie ports. Weather fine
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
! Moville-Devina, from New York for Glas-
gov.
New York-Nevada and The Queen, from
Liverpool.
Queenstown-Ohio and Egypt, from New
York.
! acknowledgement, from New York.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
/ DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 1S.-Arrived: Schooner
Belle Stevens, from Portage Lake, with sand
stone; propeller l. II. Camp, from Isle Royal,
passengers, fish and sundries; propeller
Japan, from Buffalo, with passengers and
sundries; propeller City of Owen Sound,
from Collingwood, with passengers and sun
dries. Departed: PrOpellers Colorado, Rou-
mania, Bessemer, and schooners James
Couch and Guiding Star, to Buffalo. with
wheat; propellers j. Macy and Cormorant
and schooner Charles Wall, to Ashland, light
for ore: propeller China, to Buffalo, with
passengers and sundries; propellers Hia-
watha, Calumet Spencer and schooner Min
hehaha, to Two Harbors, light, for ore; pro-
peller |. II. Camp, to Isle Royal with passen-
gers and sundries. Rates firm.
PORT OF wAsHBURN.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHEURN, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Arrived City
of Traverse, Duluth. Cleared City of
Traverse, Chicago, lumber; White and
Friant, Parana, and Jones, Chicago 1000.
600 feet of lumber. Cool and clear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
An infected Shin.

New YORK, Oct. 1s.-The French
steamship Britannia which arrived here
on the 18th inst, from Marseilles and
Naples, and has been held by the health
officer at upper quarantine for observa-
ton, was this morning sent down to
lower quarantine, four cases of cholera
having been found aboard of her. The
Britannia is sister ship TO the Alesia.
which brought cholera here some weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Judge Manning's Funeral

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1S.-The funeral
of ex-Chief Justice I. G. Manning, late
minister to Mexico, took place to-day
from Christ church, Bishop Gallagher
officiating. The remains were CONVEYED
to tomb in Metairie cemetery. Tha
members of Judge Manning's familyifa
large number of prominent citizens aid
members of the bar of the city and state
were present at the church and followed
the body to the grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Now That the Exposition

And the presidents reception is past,
young ladies and gentlemen should turn
their attention to the superior facilities
offered by the Curtiss Business college
for acquiring thorough and practical
knowledge of business branches, in
Guiding shorthand and typewriting.
This school guarantees the best in
Struction at the lowest rates.
Day and evening sessions.
Call at corner WabaSha and Third
streets. st. Paul, and NicOllet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Japanese Tragedy.

1t being conceded that complete illu-
sion is as undesirable as it is unuttain-
able, it becomes extremely difficult to
decide where conventional is to end and
direct imitation to begin. and here the
theater of Japan founders sadly, says
Murray's Magazine. Scenery and adj
juncts are to be conventional; all that
regards the living performers is to be as
near nature as may be. Here at least
we have a broad rule-a plank to which
we may cling, and yet it will be found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
He Wants His Money.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Newton Hall. a
creditor of the International Military
Encampment company for nearly 81 POO.
has filed petition in the superior court
asking that the suit for receiver be re-
ferred to master in chancery to take
an account of the assets and habili.
ties OF the company. He says that not
more than 10 per cent. of the stock sub-
scribed has been paid up. and that
Gen. Chetlain, Gen. Bentley. Gen. Bev-
eridge and the other stockholders Who
procured the receivers appointment
are among those who have not fully
paid. i'''i'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

4caliber, Self-actiOn
Colts revolvers. In
the Kentucky mount
aims men carry arms
of the finest pattern
only. The Turner's
mentioned as belong
ing to the posse were
a branch of the Har-
vey Turner family,
but they had chosen
to ally themselves
with the Sowders
faction. The party
travelled all night.
The home of Harvey
Turpnr ic within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19


fore hereached there. JOSH sowpEEs.
The boy, Josh Sowders, got behind
the yard fence and began fir
ing upon Harvey Turner's gang.
Mentzenbergh and Fred Nichols
ran back into the house, where they re-
manned a few minutes, when Nichols
slipped out the back way. Mentzen-
bergh soon followed him. All of the
posse then Withdrew, and fled in
different directions toward Pinevilie,
leaving Harvey Turner in possession of
the field of battle. with Thomas dead
body lying where he fell. Later, Jail0r
Johnson of Bell county, who was in the,
vicinity, obtained permission from Tqr--,
ner to bury the remains of Thomas. He
put them in wagon und carried them
to Pineville. roh
The news of the disastrous battle pre-
ceded the fugitives to Pineyille. Josh
SowderS, w. z. Sowders and John Tlir-
ner arrived here on the following even
ing. Will Burgess and Fred Nichols
came in the next morning. Two hours
later Mentzenbergh arrived. The three
last mentioned were not well acquainted
with the country, and had come by
the way of Cumberland Gap. Marsh
Turner was shot nine times.
His wounds were severe, and he has not
yet recovered. John Turner's wound in
the knee was painful but not dangerous.
W. p. Sowders was shot in the cheek.
The boy, Josh SOwders, who had fought
with great bravery. escaped unframed.
George Thomas had just been married,
and the shock of his death nea, ly XII led
his wife.
The wealthieSt and most influential of
the Turner gang was Jack Turner. He
was one OF the most prominent men in
Bell county. The identity of none of
the parties who assisted Harvey Turner
in the attack on Thomas force was
known. but Jack Turner was suspected
of completely, and he was indicted, with
others of the Turners,by the grand jury
of Bell county. He came to Pineville
and gave himself up. He remained in
jail for two weeks, until the circuit
court convened, VIXEN he was released
on bond of 5000. Then he left town.
But month ago he came back. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

" 49,
drin k in g: and
drawing his pis-
tolls he marched up
and down the
streets Of Pine
vile, daring every
body to fight him.
No one accepted
TIE challenge, and
nearly all went in
side their houses
and closed the
doors. The Mem
roe hotel stands on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
CONTRACT WORK.
Sever on State and Other
Streets.
OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi. Oct. II, 1887. !

OFFICE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works. !
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. II, 1887. I
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul, Min
nesGta, at their Office in said city, until
II m. on the Gath day of October. A.
ID. 1887, for the construction of sewer
on State street, from Concord street
to South Robert street: on South Rob-
ert street. from State street to Annap-
oils street, and on Oakdale avenue, from
State street to Bunker street, in said
city, together with the necessary catch
basins and manholes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of
said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of atleast twenty (20) per cent.
of the gross amount bid must accom-
pany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
r. l.. GORMAN. President.
Official: W. +. ERWIN,
2ST7-297 Clerk Board Public Works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

bergh, j o S h
Sowders, N. p.
Sowders, Will
lam Burgess,
Fred Nichols,
Marsh Turner
and John Turn
er-eight in all.
An hour after
the Ingram par
ty had gone and
the others were
still in Marsh
Turner house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
ScROElyIOUS UIcERS

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: I'm 1870 Scrofulous
Ulcers broke out on my body until 1 was a
mass of corruption. Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried in vain. l be-
came mere wreck. At times could not lift
my hands to my head, could not turn in bed
was in constant pain, and looked upon life as
curse. No relief or cure in ten years. In
1880 l heard of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES,
usad them, and was perfectly cured,'
Sworn to before e. S. Com j. D. CRAWFORD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

n was shot from
the bushes by Har-
vey Turner. a brother
of Lee Turner. AMI
instantly kille q.
Reins had lived in
the neighborhood,
d II d, although a
friend Of the Sowd-
RS family, had said
Il done nothing to
involve him in the
ieud.
A warrant was is
sued for the arrest of
Harvey TIJrppr on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
ONE OF THE WORST CASES

We have been selling your CUTICURA RENE
DIES foryeras, and have the first complaint
yet to receive from a purchaser. One of the
worst cases of Scrofula ever saw was cured
by the use of five bottles of CUTICURA Re-
SOLVENT, CUTICURA, and CUTICURA SOAP.
The Soap takes the 'scake" here as a me-
dicinal soap.
TAYLOR Il TAYLOR. Druggists,
Frankfort Kan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Fine SiIverWare

zine SlIVefWare.
Myers & Carpenter. Bridge square,
carry the largest stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
W atcheS.

Get one now while they are cheap, a
Myers q Carpenters, Bridge square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

M:jy:.o read the "Wants'' each week
MHf5UfSS Always finding what they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
Kinsmen Killing Each Other OH Sight
---Blue-Grass Desperadoes Lying in
Wait for Each Other.
The S0wders and Turner Factions En-.
gage in Desperate Battle---A War
of determination.

tucN hlitN HOW
to shoot and were ready TO avenge the
death of any kinsman of theirs. saws a
Pineviile correspondent of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch. Gen" S0wders and
Lee Turner were brOthers-in-laW. They
lived on Yellow Creek. about fifteen
miles from here. Pineville itself is for
ty-fiVe miles from the railroad. Sow
der'S wife was Turner's sister, and the
two men had some family difficulty.
you shall pay for this" said Turner.
II am going to hurt you, and you had
better look out for yourself"
They parted then without fighting.
bnt few days later Turner took his
rifle and hid in the bushes near road
along which he knew Sowders would
pass. When Sowders appeared he fired
at him twice, but Sowders ran and the
bullets missed him. Afterwards they
were persuaded to make friends, and for
awhile there was no trouble. Some time
later there was gathering at the
school house, about mile from the res
idence of Squire SowderS. the father of
Gen" SOwders. The General went
to the school house and sat down. In a
few minutes Turner came in and said
something to Sowders about their
former difficulty. SOwderS replied
rather snappishly and there were more
angry retorts. they drew pistols and
fired at each other. Turner was killed.
A warrant was Immediately issued for
the arrest Of SOwders, but he is still at
large.
The inhabitants of Pineville were
good prophets. Their prediction was
soon verified. Jim Reims, friend of
the Sowders family, was the second vic
tim, While walking along the
road, near yellow Creek one
day last June. b Was shot from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19
arge oak tree in front of the ward, and

large oak tree in front
from that point of
vantage returned the
fusilade- of the out
laws. w. p. Sowders
boldly held his posi-
ton in the open road,
and with his Win
chester kept up a hot
fire on the opposition
party. Marsh Turner
continued his fight
to the woods, and re-
ceived several more
balls in his body be-
eo.z I, - x,.al Il al n.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-19

ScROFULOUS, INHERITED,
And Contagious Humors. with loss of HAIR
and Eruptions of the skin, are positively
cured by CuTICURA and CUTlCURA SOAP ex-
ternally. and CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally,
when all other medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. ;
SOAP, Csc: REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Mass.
sag Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, so illustrations, and 100 testi-
mOnialS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-11-18
Wedding at DuHieIds.-Mr. }

Harry Blackford and Miss Mamie Har-
man, both of that vicinity, were married
in the Presbyterian Church at Dufiields
on Thursday afternoon last, at 3 O'Clock,
by Rev. John A. Scott. The church
was very prettily trimmed with flowers
for the occasion. The bridal party
entered the church on time as Miss
Grace Swartz, of Martinsburg, skillfully
rendered wedding march. The brides
maids were Miss Eliza McQuilkin and
Miss Ella Swartz, of Martinsburg, and
Miss Maggie Scott and Miss Lille Rey
nolds, of Duffields; the groOmsmen
were DR.. Howard Moore, Mr.. Yancy
Blackboard, Mr.. Horace C.. OsbOurn and
Mr.. Albert Link. The newly married
couple held a reception at the home of
the bride, after the wedding, where
they received the congratulations OF
their many friends. Later they took
the train for Washington, in which
place and Baltimore they spend week
or ten days aud then return 10 Mr..
Blackford's home ut Browns Crossing,
where they Will have a reception. The
bride, who is Il daughter of j. VI. Har-
man, Esq, and general tavorite in
the neighborhood, received many hand
some presents.